エルバジョロのおすすめツーリングルート

The campsite is private property. Access is reserved for campsite guests.

The rather narrow road offers great views of the valley, has good asphalt and little traffic.

Very nice with its panoramic view next to the citadel

The place, in the middle of the mountains, is ideal as a base for cycling and hiking tours. The food is very good and the entire complex is simple but well maintained.

The Vecchio rises on the Monte d'Oro and is initially called Agnone. This river is best known for its Cascades des Anglais, which attract hundreds of tourists every day in high season. From the hamlet of Vizzavona onwards, the river is called Vecchio and you only meet very few people. Shortly after entering Canaglia, it joins the Manganello. Here the Vecchio valley becomes very lonely. On the right-hand side, far above the riverbed, the railway line winds its way along the hills, barely visible. You don't notice the busy T20, which lies behind the hills. You only see it when you get off at the Ponte Vecchio. High above us, it crosses the Vecchio valley on the new bridge. Later, the Vecchio flows into the Tavignano, which reaches the sea near Aléria.

Muracciole (Corsican: I Muraccioli) is a municipality in the French department of Haute-Corse on the Mediterranean island of Corsica. It belongs to the canton of Corte in the arrondissement of Corte. The inhabitants call themselves Muracciolais or Muracciaschi. The settlement area consists of the villages of Muracciole and Arca. The neighboring municipalities are Noceta to the north and east, Vezzani to the southeast, Ghisoni to the south, Vivario to the west and Venaco to the northwest.

The Route Forestière 6 was a road in Corsica established in 1854 by the Décret Imperial 1782. It was built to develop one of Corsica's forests for the timber industry. Operated by the state, it had the status of a national road. The F6 branched off from the National Road 198 south of Aléria and led to Vivario. It was 45 kilometers long. It was downgraded in 1973.

The Vecchio rises on the Monte d'Oro and is initially called Agnone. This river is best known for its Cascades des Anglais, which attract hundreds of tourists every day in high season. From the hamlet of Vizzavona onwards, the river is called Vecchio and you only meet very few people. Shortly after entering Canaglia, it joins the Manganello. Here the Vecchio valley becomes very lonely. On the right-hand side, far above the riverbed, the railway line winds its way along the hills, barely visible. You don't notice the busy T20, which lies behind the hills. You only see it when you get off at the Ponte Vecchio. High above us, it crosses the Vecchio valley on the new bridge. Later, the Vecchio flows into the Tavignano, which reaches the sea near Aléria.